By individual cities and states for their abhorrent behaviour. Not for religious reasons and not by the church. Never once were Jews declared as an enemy to be wiped out like pagans or heretics. They were always protected by the church. They still are. Despite always siding with the Muslim/Arab invaders throughout history. That hasn't changed either.
Expelling them for blasphemy doesn't count as a religious reason? King Saint Louis literally putting the talmud on trial before ordering it burned and judaism removed from his kingdom doesn't count as a religious reason?
They weren't actually expelled. And he only officially expelled those who engaged in usury.
Either way the point still stands. The church never acted against the supposed arch enemies of Christianity like they acted against paganism and heretics. Not even a little bit. Christianity has always protected Jews from lasting consequences.
Fine. He 'officially' expelled Jews in part for religious reasoning but in the end the Jews didn't actually get expelled. And it wasn't done by the church but by a singular monarch. Still doesn't change anything about my claim that Christianity has always been protecting Jews.
By individual cities and states for their abhorrent behaviour. Not for religious reasons and not by the church. Never once were Jews declared as an enemy to be wiped out like pagans or heretics. They were always protected by the church. They still are. Despite always siding with the Muslim/Arab invaders throughout history. That hasn't changed either.
Expelling them for blasphemy doesn't count as a religious reason? King Saint Louis literally putting the talmud on trial before ordering it burned and judaism removed from his kingdom doesn't count as a religious reason?
They weren't actually expelled. And he only officially expelled those who engaged in usury.
Either way the point still stands. The church never acted against the supposed arch enemies of Christianity like they acted against paganism and heretics. Not even a little bit. Christianity has always protected Jews from lasting consequences.
So, nothing counts unless you say it does? How convenient.
Fine. He 'officially' expelled Jews in part for religious reasoning but in the end the Jews didn't actually get expelled. And it wasn't done by the church but by a singular monarch. Still doesn't change anything about my claim that Christianity has always been protecting Jews.